Five things have to be right
Most businesses have two of them, and no way of knowing.
Email filtering that catches what Microsoft misses. Endpoint protection that someone actually watches. Identity monitoring, because most attacks start with a stolen login rather than malware. Control over what your people are feeding into AI tools. And a backup you have tested, because Microsoft does not keep one for you.
Bought separately, that is five products, five consoles, five invoices and five renewal dates — and nobody looking at the space between them, which is exactly where attacks live.
Summit Complete is all five, delivered as one service, at one price per person per month.
Summit Complete · five layers, one service
AI usage
The data going out
One serviceDelivered and supported by Summit Cyber Group
One consoleOne billOne number to call
Managed SIEM Firewalls, servers and cloud services, watched around the clock
Optional sixth layer
| Layer | What it stops | Why it is in here |
|---|
| Email security | Phishing, impersonation, invoice fraud, account takeover | Most attacks still arrive by email, and the targeted ones look legitimate |
| Identity protection | Stolen credentials, session hijacking, suspicious sign-ins | The attacker does not break in any more. They log in |
| Endpoint protection | Ransomware, malware, malicious scripts | Detection and response, monitored, not just antivirus installed and forgotten |
| AI usage control | Company data leaving in a prompt | Your people are already using AI. This is the layer nobody has yet |
| Microsoft 365 backup | Permanent loss from deletion, ransomware or a departing employee | Microsoft's own terms make your data your responsibility |
| Managed SIEM (optional) | Attacks moving through firewalls, servers and cloud services that the other five layers cannot see | Logs from the rest of your environment in one place, watched around the clock, and kept for audit and insurers |